Friday, February 27, 2015

The sun peeks through the canopy onto the forest floor as most of this Rue Anemone (Thalictrum thalictroides) is moving from a gentle, spring breeze. A few of the stamen did remain still and pose for the photographer, while others were dancing in the breeze. Typically, I share clear, sharp photographs but occasionally I like nature to paint one for me while I photograph. Hope you enjoy. Comments welcome.

Sunday, February 22, 2015

When you spend enough time with nature, often you'll find that some trees seem to stand-out more to you than others. Whether they resonate more, seem to reach out to you, there is a connection worthy of appreciation. Hope you enjoy. Comments welcome.

Friday, February 13, 2015

When you search for something, it may not be immediately within your reach. You may have to reach further than you have before. If you learn to enjoy the reach, you'll see more sunlight along your path.

Thursday, February 12, 2015

At first glance, you may think this gull has caught two fish in one dive. Unfortunately, this is another photograph of the resilient gull who has a fishing lure hooked at the top of his beak. Thankfully, he was successful in capturing several fish and eating them as I watched him. Hopefully, he'll be able to keep this up until the hooks are dislodged, etc.
A lesson to all who wander outside: leave no traces, only footprints.

Wednesday, February 11, 2015

At first glance, one may think this gull has caught a small fish, but in fact, he's caught a fishing lure. A lesson to all who wander outside: leave no traces, only footprints.
Surprisingly, this gull has adapted to carrying the lure and is shockingly still able to catch and eat fish. I have photo sequences which I will share soon that shows the gull capturing and eating fish while having the hooked-bait on it's beak.

Sunday, February 8, 2015

There is something mesmerizing about sitting at the shoreline, listening and watching. Nature can touch us on so many levels, it can seem overwhelming, but in a good way. This is for those of us who can look across the water and continue to dream.